The evening world. Newspaper, August 11, 1908, Page 12

SADENERA race esr srt et METI es a NEW LEADERS | MARDI GR ~ARVALTY AC Friends Fenn Messrs. Sancton, Fazio and Levy to the Front for King. OTHERS HUSTLING TOO. Mrs. Ben Levy, Harlem Can- . didate for Queen, Retains Her Lead. How Votes Stand | for King and Queen of Coney Carnival. KING, George B. Sancton dames Fasio ... Louls “Sunnybrook” Lavy Fernand Aitoun Ralph Sloane, Sloane's James Leahy, Messenger | Candidate Claude L. Hagen, Fire Show. Edwant Glavin Doc Moseley, Henry Brum! Frank Miller 5 Jere F, Tuomy, Greenpoint" ‘ | William H. Prai Mortimer Kapl Herman Dan: i? Bernstein .. "Jack ‘Graney ey Charle Ellis We erank Cahill . patrick Gamrigore * c Preqenza ward A. Pu Homer Davenport . Louls Got Robert Cx #. OW. fram. Cornellus_H « Bert M. Dawley . Luars Simon Robinson’, Richard A. Busher Qharles_D. Steurer Henry Hanzel Elian Murpay Grace Spink . Miag Ella Coyne. Mise Beatrice Morgan Mise G. Greenberg Q Mrs, Boil Jolly Grace Fox Mite ‘Meatere Siche! Miss Lavinia 8 ; Miss May Murray Mig Jo Three new leaders are at the front to-day In the rage for the crown of the “Coney Island Mardi Gras, competitors close at thel three are George E. Fazio and Louis Su and there are only 260 highest and the lowest of the three. George E. Sancton, 2,64 vctes, Ives at No. third street, but he seems to be popular| all over the five Boroughs, as the let-| with a dozen heels. The n, James y Brook’ Levy, tes between the Sani who leads with West F ters ai dicate, View Hotel. It Is with great pleasure I am sen mpanying ballots for him in- first one is from the Park you 202 votes for George E. King of the Mardi Gras Fes Island, to this hieh office and Sancton for All at Coney, Sancton {# sure to led dignity is mowt popular all classes. DANIEL GUTHRIE Incigsed please find 40 votes for George FE, Sapcton., a man who I think {s in every way qualified to fi n PODUBF with both sexes, a winne at the races but with the poslt I {nelose 855 votes for Mr Gencton for King of the Mandl can be no doubt that Mr. vereal rapularity, now that his fri Placed him in competition @& enormous vote PT Js in Second Place. James Fazio, who !s secon votes, ts one of the “old very popular at Coney Island. two ice cream and soda wa “He has 1 empor ums on Surf avenue under the Loop the Loop, and {is distributor of the Rod cigar, Sullivan's and the Robert Burns He was born in Messina, Italy, w! the lemons come from, and he friends declare they will to all the other candidates. hand lemons Mr, Fazio came to New York in 1871, when he was sey een years old, and became a citizen at twenty-one. He is a Democrat, mem erland’s Sixteent! and of Garibaldi Lodge, F. & elgar s for whom he is d his Masonic friends (i the cf Br Levy, of No. % West ay, comes third, with 2.374 votes s'votes came from {a Indicated in the following letter: Here we are sud votes for Louls #"Bunny Urook’’) Ley He is n ever was and can't MEMBERS OF arer, HIS CLL Prom 181 vou “Bunny Brook’' Levy, ORNEST FEHLING. these fifteen votes im for Lows STOCKS ACTIVE, BUT “Bunny Brook’ Levy, he Ie popular man a 4. bert of alle, bin and we sincerely’ hove he will be elected King of the Carnival 1XOu an gxpect from two to three hund 4 BuEY TON MEN OF GERRES BLDG fourteen votes to ‘Sunny y CE DEPT., 14th St lem Woman Leads. Mrs. Ben Jevy, Wau has been taken Up by tho Cayuga Lemocratge Club of Jaatiwn ana die Lauunany organization of Leader William J. Wrignt, ‘Thirty first Assembly District, a8 thelr canal. date, still leads as Queen, with 1,587 | votes; Marie E. Dixon js second, But | Miss Mina Phillips, leading lady in the Corse Payton Sompany, ahd very pop- ular in Brooklyn, was advanced to third place, and with the opening of | the theatre this week she “looks good,” as the race-track men say, Eva tangisy hae 28 and Miss Lillian’ 'Y, whose home !s at Van Nest, in “the far Bronx, has 2%. a ver Store, (For Voting Rox and Coupon See Page Two.) MAX'S TOOTHACHE FOILS A FIREBUG patel Colt | If Mr, Bissman Had Been Able to Sleep There Might Flave Been Another Story. ‘Max Bissman had the toothache last night and couldn't sleep a wink. He walked the floor of his flat on the sec- ond story of No. 41 Leonard street, Will- |Jamsburg, holding hts jaw in his hand and groaning, but he forgot all about the pain when he glanced out of Bie window at about 3 o'clock. Flames were shooting out of a hall window on the first floor, and Max let out a yell that roused all the sleeping tenants and brought Pollceman Dehler| and Little on the run. | They rushed into the hall, which was! filling with the excited members the sixteen families who live in the| place-a double tenement, one of a group of five~and found that the fire had started from an oil soaked mattress, plainly placed there by an Incendiary, The policemen had practically ex. tinguished the fire before the engine: arrived and the damage to the house was slight, but there was a great deal of excitment and extensive display of fig- ures in varying stages dress before, the neighborhood went to sleep again, | again, THE PIES LOWER Stocks started active and mixed In the) market to-day, National Lead falling 2) and St. Paul, Southern Pacific, Reading, Amalgamated Copper, Anaconda and Tennessee Copper large fractions. Tole- do, St. Louls & Western preferred tose | 11-4 and Norfolk & Western and Amer!- n Sugar large fractions. The Indus- 1s and some other Issues made} There was a rally later, but It tr gains. failed to hold and large fractional lowses were the rule. The Pacitics and Read- ing were athong the active Issues in the decline. market cloted slow and at the the day, the losses ranging to 2 peints. The total wales of stocks were $10,400 shares and of bonds $4,0#,000. The Closing Prices, | jTo-day's highest, lowest and last prices locks and of net changes, n Sieh’ Sesterday's fins! figures, are aa tol e Low, Last. ch'ge Copper Soy Sly — 28 | Gar & Fay He Hh Tes Co 30% 808 Locomoit v Smelt & ‘Ret ity Me & Ret. pt, 119 ‘Am! Sugar Th Am.Tel, & Tel, Co Anaconda Min! At, Tope 8 & Ohic Brook, Ray aS 5 OSEESRSS Pree Del. Dis: E & Hua oe By y My y 4 MM 1 Me 1451, Sy 44 4 30 4 Oar 186 py o ys t Thu a ath 15 A in Ry na os é3rd Street, TRUNK DEP’TS, Jn B Russet Sole Leather Bags, leather capped corners, leather sewn, lined, with inside and catches, Russet Cowh locks and leather ! VICTIM | nently j elry she wore acted a8 a, temptation to as Size 16, 17 and 18 THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST HUNTING BANDIT WHO SHOT RIC RS. CORNELL I'll Do All] Can to Find That Man,” Says Daughter, as She Leaves New York. fa IS IN SOCIETY. Her Description of Assailant Gives the Police an Important Clue. Mrs. James M. Kent, daughter of Mrs, William T. Cornell, the aged woman who was shot and robbed while taking & walk in the hills near Magnolia, Mass, late yesterday, left her resi- dence at Eighty-thind street and Broad- way early to-day, with her husband, to go to her mother. “We had a telegram from the Ocean | Side Hotel, where my mother has been! 1 1, 1908, HORSE BREAKS INTO OTH AVE, JEWELERS Smashes Window and on an Elevator. A horse driven by John De Gennon, of No. 423 Seventh avenue, became un- | menageadle while it was turning the] corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-ffth| atreet to-day and smashed into a show window of the Jewelry store of Marcus & Co. The animal then fell into a sidewalk elevator shaft, but. the elevator car ran within three feet of tho street level and It saved the horse from drop ping into the basement. Mounted Pa. trolman Walsh called to the engineer| in the basement to stop the elevator, | and he brought ft to a sudden stop. The horse was badly cut on the head and forelegs by the broken glass. It was taken to a veterinry stable. The accl- dent drew a great crowd, and Walsh stationed himself in front of the window. to protect the jewelry unttil the break was boarded elt See SUICIDES ESTATE Ag CENTS, DIVOED staying since Aug. 1" Mrs, Kent said) Sons Gave ae Contest After to a reporter for The Evening World. "T mean to do everything to find the man who was guilty of such @ shock- | Ing outrage.” Mrs, Cornell {s wealthy and ts promi: | connected socially, She was Miss Cynthia V. Rushmore. Her fath- | many years a distinguished layman of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and for several) years the daughter Was president of the association of Vassar | Alumnae. Her daughters, Mrs, Kent end Mrs. | Edward T. Childs, of Philadelphi. re ‘both prominent at Vassar. Mr, Cor- nell died suddenly last New Year's Day Mamaroneck. He was president of the Equitable Trust Company, and was also cashier of the Lincoln Natlonal Bank. Have Man's Description, It Is presumed that the reports of Mrs, | Cornell's wealth and the valuable jew- the robber, whose description coincides with that of a young man who worked at a stable near the Hotel and who has disappeared. He !s sald to be abdut) twenty-one years old, thin and dark, | and he wore a cap and a dark sult. Mrs. Cornell was found, half con- ectous, and with a bullet wound In her neck, Side Hotel by two waltreases from the Ocean They had seen a man run- ning, but did not regard the Incident Important until they heard Mrs. Cornell's groans, Theirydescription of this man is in line with/that furnished by Mrs. Cornell. It has been her habit to walk In the afternoons along the shore, and she was near the Slume, a cleft in the rocky edge beside Rafe's Chasm. She was going back to the hotel for dinner when a man stepped out from some shrub- bery nearby and fired a pistol, the bui- let striking her in the neck. Almost before she had fallen to the ground the man seized her and began stripping her of her jewelry. He took her watch, 4 her purse, which held $15, and @ ring, the whole amounting to about #800. Saved One Diaamond Ring. On another finger was a diamond ring of greater value than the one the rob- | ber secured, but the gold band fitted so tightly that the man couldn't get It off, although he twisted and pulled at It so violently that the finger was badly wrenched, It {s believed that he heard the two girls coming, and was afraid to persist in his attempt As soon as the news of the assault and robbery was known among the sum- mer colonists several searching parties started out to find the highwayman, Dr. W. A. Brooks. of the Massachu- setts General Hospitel, operated upon ornell after Mrs. Kent arrived at a to-day and extracted the bul- It was in the fleshy part of her neck and the surgeon said the principal dan- wer was from blood polsoning and from the nervou sshock Sealers oe oe) O'MARA VISITS THAW. Pittsburg Receiver Goes Over the Aeconnta, SIE, Aug. 11.—Roger of Pittsburg, receiver in bank- for Harry K. Thaw, vistted at iis quarters in the Dutchess Jail this afternoon d he came here to go haw's accounts and would meke r atement this time. Charles M rney for Thaw, left the Mr. O'Mara JAMES McGREERY & 60, 34th “treet, oth Stores, On Wednesday, August 12th Saddler pocket. English locks inches, 5,00 Value 6.50 to 7.50 ide Dress Suit Cases, With double steel frames, brass spring capped corners, Fitted with shirt pockets, Size 24 iuches, 4,00 | 23rd Street 34th Street of et, the late Thomas Rushmore, was for | 1, while at dinner In his home at / son-in-law, estate in behalf They Learned How Little Siegenthaler Left In the Surrogate's office at Jamatc I, to-day the estate of Benthaler, of College P tributed. The original est of H cents, a knife and a bacco, ‘The Puolle Adm the knife and tubac hat the estate now vo In small currency, sa’ est estate ever in disput Slegenthal, ommilie iteide in woods near College Point last Octo! 1B.G Hammone entered oft to have all the hucbedt over to perponalty ‘The will was executed on Jan. 4 and leaves evervtning to, bls mother, % who is also appointed sole execatrix, without bonds. The subscribing witnesses t were Mr. Lauterbach’s sisters, and Florence Lauterbach, t \ Exactly Like Picture $ 4.98 Positive Then Falls Down Shaft, Landing | ment were George Mttle Tarkazes SALE ALL THREE STORES WEDNESDAY FUSS UO AS ‘THE TEDDY BEA GET A BARGAIN SW CHLDR ABANDONED | UNING FLAT Mothers Flee From Flames. With One Infant Wrapped in Fire, PICTURE SHOW PANIC.| / Stampede From) Amusement Place on Ground Floor Adds Excitement. A fire, which for a while made Fortl- | eth etreet and Sixth avenue the centre of big excitement and which emptied a moving-plcture showplace with a howl- ing stampede, started this afternoon on | the fifth floor of No, 698 Sixth avenue. | On that Tarkazes yor, In the rear, Mrs, Jennte was cleaning a waist with benzine, and scattered some of the fluid As the benzine blazed she threw the bottle ¢: over the stove Jup m her and there was a small explosion that show- ered her four-year-old daughter, Jennie, with fire The forgettin playing in the flat, t and were apped flashed up, wh mother e W 1 in a quilt and rushed d: stairs with her, screa: and bea the fire as she went Six Children Left in Flat. The children left in the burning apart Tarkazes, ten; Eliza- Dagart, eleven; C: six, and Margaret Dagart, fire-escape and Wae ty {stered, They arrled out by a police they learned the estate, whereupon. y Stn Temel potatithe ly transferred thelr rights to e firemen had got at the tet; Lettera of acm e t confining them to issued to Hammond to-day ho two upper neo o oO hi | estate Bae) Gils (eo Tite On the street the police had all thes could do to hi LAUTERBACH WILL FILED, 7.71." 2 ont id boor children, women nd bables, and when The will of Former Assis District- they heard the fes of “FI Attorney Alfred Lauterbach, son of ed out in a wild scramble, tumbling Edward Lauterbach, who Killed in TUBAS aR eeAndcnereean ne an automobile in W hester on Jul bh et and screaming 30 last, was filed ¢ floor above {s an employme office of the Su te agency, whten was filled with yo real estate left Laut . ein teara said to be upward of $1,000, women, Their shouts, added to the {lar statement !s made as ri rs, made an uproar that drew ho avenue and Broads way until several thousand people wer fire lines adly bumed. Elegant: Tai ored f $4.98 uperior quality Chif- fon Panama—fashion- able flare - gored mode!—box plaited \\ panel front and back ¢ —four wide folds— self-covered button. - trims egg med— Black 4 % andNavy ) A> Alterations Free ‘{Aiol6 West 14th Street NEW YORK, 0462 zFulton on Stee oust irae & RS IN REAL ESTATE _ The World printed 1,468 196 more in corresponding York’s next highest newspaper, lost isements last week— last year, The Herald, New ————— ee 147, NEW YORKS FASTEST GROWING. STORE | THEN) MANY MEANS quality 23.98 De “dbl PINE WHEPE MERGE nn Ree Tabb PARLE DAM ASIC, (pa N 1-4 MADE UN we MEA PASTOR KES, 0 w ghtly mixed Sale of Silk Batiste Princess Dresses, $6to$9values 1.98) All fresh, new dresses—exquisitely pretty, a score of handsome designs—welt made in the newest and most exclusive styles. Choice of white, tans, All over lace yoke, 3 imported crochet me dalllons; waist line prettily tucked and trimmed with 3 rows of Val. lace; new style lace trimmed. sleeves; French flounce skirt, lace trimmed, deep fold; all sizes from 33 to 44, (No mail or C. O. D. order filled); limit 2 to each customer; yalues up to $9 each; sale price, 1.9 ~~) Special Sale of 12-Button Striped linen French “Cape” Skiris at $8: ue may choose from plain colo wit Goo QUALLEy SHUNTS, siz 29c $9 and $3 Um- | brellas at $1.00 A Fortunate Purchase--- A Phenomenal Sale of Handsome, New Goods. 26 and 28 Inch Sizes blue, lavender, ete. B ftered season's HOA “Morr 4,500 and ug <0. sale, The most ity {o buy and Save Money. t We were tie 1argest buyers at ihe big auction ab of tne Bigelow Carpet s exception! values await your inspection. To-morrow is your day, your oppor! ee i eR odes thy coat pee $25 Wilton Velvet © HGR Rees xia Rugs (9x12) at 14.93 CARPETS Savings 44 others’ $18 All Wool Smyr- na Rugs, (7.6x10.6) Reduced to 10.98 ait SBAML SS BECUSSE noteh equaling At lowest Promised charges, & MAKE, SEW AND LAY, FREE OF CHARGE, CARPETS PURCHASED AT THIS SALE 1,50 Smith's Wilton Velvet Carpets, 98c 1,50 Smith’s Best Axminster Carpets 98c 1.25 Smith's Best Brussels Carpets, 79¢ 39e Extra Quality Ingrain Carpets, 35¢ price , to MIPH PALL RUGS, S11, 00 ‘ool Smith's famous quality Brus 20 SEAMEESS PRE Nol i RUGS, 812.08 Fine y © 12.98 FIBRE ing REX “a Ds Wan ndsome Matt .00 ver s Best Linoleum Values ole Floor Gileloth, 20¢ 20c $1. 10 Ind Linsleum, 51 se ; colors go or slate col. Greater New York $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, 75c Best quality parquet floor, tile, wood amd geo- for ted floor oil patterns ng better hard excellent unity for epers or dealers (2 yards sale, landlords, 75¢ 75 Genuine Cork fincleun, 33e yseph Wild's famous cork linc ileus, sive line of new patterns, standard retails at other stores at yard exten- 33c ty; qu 7c, a yard Wednesday’ s Special Attractions From the This $16 Solid Cak fosed E xten> sion Tabe, Furniture Sale _| This ree 50 elese Parlor Suite, Sel ‘ $22.50 ee This $6.50 All Stee! Brass Bed, $3.98, This $5 Stee! Bed, $2.98 Housefuriishings Potts's Sad Including han 196 Gas Stoves— Extra: heavy Jorge size; regularly sold i 9C i eu Wash Bolle > 5 , 1 chpper $16.00 Imperial Edge Blos Felt Maltress— 1)", ! 510 All Har Nlattresses, $6.00 Miealea tele | Hair Mattress, 4) ‘pounds, not stuffed with loose cotton, ny ’ ifted, coy= with heavy ticking, “made edge, cove e AN! sizes. cy ticking } paris; | mevet sol na, 00 ery ts under 316.00 This $15 Bed Outfit at $9.75 Pyonzed Steel Telescope seds, 7.5! Value, at 4.66 100-Fiece White Dinner Set 2.98 foun: *p late 4 A 2 large covered apecial ony ree bottom an all steel SPI heavy cable support, Blanket Sale N Sheets, Damask Miko hae ors By arty ane Mo ae later etreeT | | | iene Pattee " 39 Ladies! Profit By This Wonderful " Ti ee a8 ip & \«